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by rng_civ
1913 days ago
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> But WASM is already sandboxed Sandboxing only secures the boundary between the WASM interpreter and the embedding application (typically the browser). You can still perform significant exploits within the sandbox. See [0] IIRC, low-level languages need to maintain a shadow stack in the heap because WASM has no native support for stack variable pointers and without ASLR, we're inching dangerously close to classic buffer overflow attacks. Rust still buys you safety in that regard. [0] https://www.usenix.org/conference/usenixsecurity20/presentat... |
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Instead I believe they are choosing Rust/WASM because of the Rust ecosystem: familiar package management, tutorials, other resources.